DOCSLIB.ORG

Homestead Application

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Homestead Application HOMESTEAD / FARMSTEAD APPLICATION The Taxpayer Relief Act was signed into law in June 2006. It will provide property tax relief to resident homeowners. Property tax relief will not be immediate. It will begin only when the state certifies that it has enough gaming revenue to make payments to school districts to offset their lost local revenue from reduced property taxes. The tax reduction will come to you in the form of a reduced assessment noted on your school district property tax bill. You must qualify for the reduction by filing a homestead exclusion application with the Homestead Coordinator’s office, and your application must be approved. The completed application must be received before March 1st. Mail to: Homestead Coordinator, Board of Assessment, Courthouse and Government Center, 201 W. Front Street, Media, PA 19063 You will receive notification regarding your approval/denial from the county assessor within 30 days after the receipt of your application. If for any reason your application is denied, you will be given an opportunity to appeal the county’s determination. Chester Upland School District Rose Tree Media School District Chichester School District Southeast Delco School District Garnet Valley School District School Springfield School District Unionville- District of Haverford Township Chadds Ford School District Upper Interboro School District Darby School District Wallingford- Marple Newtown School District Swarthmore School District West Penn-Delco School District Chester Area School District William Radnor Township School District Penn School District Ridley School District If you have any questions regarding the application, please contact the Delaware County Tax Assessment Office at 610-891-4893. Thank you. Instructions Property Tax Relief Application for Homestead & Farmstead Exclusions The Taxpayer Relief Act, Act 1 of Special Session 1 of 2006, was signed into law by Governor Rendell on June 27, 2006. The Taxpayer Relief Act provides two separate mechanisms to reduce your property tax bill. First, each school district, except the Pittsburgh, Scranton and Philadelphia School Districts, is required to conduct a voter referendum in 2007 to determine whether to impose an additional local income tax to be used to reduce property taxes. Second, the Taxpayer Relief Act also provides for property tax reduction allocations to be distributed by the Commonwealth to each school district. Either type of property tax reduction will be through a “homestead or farmstead exclusion.” Under a homestead or farmstead property tax exclusion, the assessed value of each homestead or farmstead is reduced by the amount of the exclusion before the property tax is computed. You are not guaranteed a homestead or farmstead exclusion unless and until an additional income tax for purposes of granting a homestead or farmstead exclusion is approved by voter referendum or sufficient funds have been collected to permit property tax reduction allocations to be made by the Commonwealth. If an additional income tax is approved by the voters at the 2007 referendum, initial property tax reductions funded by this mechanism will take effect July 1, 2007. Initial property tax reductions funded by allocations from the Commonwealth may not take effect until at least July 1, 2008. To receive school property tax relief for tax years beginning July 1 or January 1, this form must be filed by the preceding March 1. Your school district is required to notify you by December 31 of each year if your property is not approved for the homestead or farmstead exclusion or if your approval is due to expire. BASIC INFORMATION 1. Fill in your name and the name of other owners, such as a co-owner of the property. The application must be signed by an owner for whom the property is his or her primary residence. If the property has more than one owner, signatures of additional owners are not required. 2. Fill in the address of the property for which you are seeking exclusion. 3. Fill in your municipality. If you are not sure what your municipality is, contact your local tax collector or county assessment office (610-891-4893). 4. Fill in your school district. If you are not sure what your school district is, contact your local tax collector or county assessment office (610-891-4893). 5. If your mailing address differs from the address of the property for which you are seeking a homestead exclusion, fill in your mailing address. 6. List phone numbers where you can be reached during the day, and the evening, if you are unavailable during the day. HOMESTEAD INFORMATION 7. Only a primary residence of an owner of the property may receive the homestead exclusion. This is where you intend to reside permanently until you move to another home. You may be asked to provide proof that this property is your primary residence, such as your driver’s license, your voter registration card, your personal income tax form or your local earned income tax form. 8. Do you have another residence which you claim as your primary residence? For instance, do you claim another state as your primary residence, or another county in Pennsylvania? The homestead exclusion can only be claimed once, for a place of primary residence. You may not claim this property as your primary residence if you claim another property as a primary residence or if you receive a homestead tax abatement or other homestead benefit from any other county or state. 9. If you live in a unit of a cooperative and you pay all or a portion of your real property taxes jointly through a management agent or association, rather than paying your taxes separately from other units, check yes. If you answered yes, please indicate your proportionate share of ownership. You may be asked to provide a contact to confirm this information. 10. Check yes if the property for which you are seeking a homestead exclusion is used for other purposes, such as a business or rental property. For example, do you claim part of your home as a home office or deduct expenses for the business use of your home on your state or federal tax? If you answered yes, please indicate what percentage of the property is used as business or rental property. 11. The parcel number (folio) of the property for which you are seeking a homestead exclusion is listed on the application. You can find the parcel number (folio) on your real property tax bill. If you do not have a real property tax bill, call your local tax collector or county assessment office 610-891-4893. FARMSTEAD INFORMATION (Only applicable to buildings and structures used for commercial agricultural production.) Only complete this section (questions 12, 13 a, b, and c, and 14) if you are applying for a farmstead exclusion. If you answer yes to questions 13 a, b and c, you may be asked to provide proof that the buildings and structures are used for commercial agricultural activity, such as the net income or loss schedule from your state or federal income tax forms. Instructions Page 1 of 2 12. Only buildings and structures on farms which are at least ten contiguous acres in area and used as the primary residence of an owner are eligible for a farmstead exclusion. Land is not eligible for the farmstead exclusion. If your property includes at least ten contiguous acres of farm land, check yes. 13. Check yes if the buildings or structures are used primarily to: a. Produce or store farm products produced on the farm for the purpose of commercial agricultural production. b. House animals raised or maintained on the farm for the purpose of commercial agricultural production. c. Store agricultural supplies or machinery and equipment used on the farm in commercial agricultural production. 14. Check yes if any farm buildings or structures receive an abatement of property tax under any other law. CHANGE IN USE If your property is approved as homestead or farmstead property and the use changes so that the property no longer qualifies for the homestead or farmstead exclusion, you must notify the assessor within 45 days of the change in use. If the use of your property changes and you are not sure if it still qualifies for the homestead or farmstead exclusion, you should contact the assessor. FALSE OR FRAUDULENT APPLICATIONS The assessor may select, randomly or otherwise, applications to review for false or fraudulent information. Any person who files an application that contains false information, or who does not notify the assessor of a change in use which no longer qualifies as homestead or farmstead property, will: • Be required to pay the taxes which would have been due but for the false application, plus interest. • Be required to pay a penalty equal to 10% of the unpaid taxes. • If convicted of filing a false application, be guilty of a misdemeanor of the third degree and be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $2,500. This application must be signed by an owner for whom this property is his or her primary residence. If the property has more than one owner, signatures of additional owners are not required. By signing this application, the applicant is affirming or swearing that all information contained in the application is true and correct. Applications must be filed on or before March 1 of each year unless an application has been filed within the preceding three years. Please return to: Homestead Coordinator Delaware County Board of Assessment Courthouse and Government Center 201 West Front Street Media, PA 19063 For questions on the Homestead or Farmstead Exclusion, please contact your local tax collector or the Delaware County Board of Assessment at 610-891-4893, office hours 8:30 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View the 2019-2020 DCIU Education Directory
    Drive Create Inspire Understand 2019-2020 Education Directory Equal Rights and Opportunities Policy The Delaware County Intermediate Unit and the Delaware County Technical Schools are equal opportunity education institutions and will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, equal pay, disability or genetic information in their activities, programs or employment practices as required by Title VI, VII, IX, Section 504, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008. For information regarding civil rights or grievance procedures, contact the Director of Human Resources or the Section 504 Coordinator at 200 Yale Avenue, Morton, PA 19070, 610-938-9000. For information regarding services, activities and facilities that are accessible to and useable by handicapped persons, contact the Supervisor of Facilities at 610-938-9000. 11.7.19 Mission Statement The mission of the Delaware County Intermediate About Delaware County Unit, a regional educational service agency, is to provide leadership in the development and delivery Intermediate Unit of quality, cost-effective programs and services to school communities. The Delaware County Intermediate Unit (DCIU) is one of 29 regional educational service agencies Beliefs created by the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 1971. DCIU administers instructional, curriculum, • We believe in our commitment to provide enrichment and administrative programs and diverse and flexible educational programs and services to 15 public school districts and 50 private services within a safe environment by fostering and parochial schools in the county. the development of learning communities of The IU is divided into seven service divisions: integrity and excellence. Administrative and Support Services, Career • We pledge to promote forward thinking, and Technical Education Services, Early Intervention, creativity, partnerships, and to encourage Early Childhood Education, Information Technology positive change.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Task Force on the Right to Education and Parent Training
    Local Task Force on the Right to Education AND Parent Training Delaware County Intermediate Unit 200 Yale Avenue Morton, PA 19070 610-938-9000 x3047 The Local Task Force on the Right to Education, Delaware County is a group of parents, professionals and community members working together to ensure appropriate delivery of special education services within the county. The group works to monitor the special education services provided and to insure that there is an awareness of the rights of eligible students as mandated by state and federal laws. Contact the task force at 610-938-9000 x4037 or [email protected] 200 Yale Avenue, Morton, PA 19070- 2269 610-938-9000 x4037 [email protected] Facebook Local Task Force On The Right to Education, Delaware County Delaware County IU Parent Training PA Training and Technical Assistance Local Task Force events: Duties of the 1. Assist The Local Task Force on the Right To Task Force families and Education, Delaware County provides professionals of assistance to families who are The Local Task Force school aged experiencing an issue in their efforts to on students with special education needs ensure their children receive a free, by providing educational and networking opportunities so that they are better able to appropriate public education. make informed decisions to meet the needs of their student(s). The Right To Contact the LTF at the phone number or 2. Help disseminate local, regional, state school and community based special email address to request placement on Education education services, workshops, and the next scheduled general meetingʼs informational or recreational opportunities to Agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • 4515000* RIDLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Delaware County
    PRELIMINARY OFFICIAL STATEMENT DATED JANUARY 17, 2013 BOOK-ENTRY ONLY Rating: S & P “AA-” (See “Rating” herein) In the opinion of Bond Counsel, assuming compliance with certain covenants of the Ridley School District (the “School District”), interest on the Bonds is excluded from gross income of the owners of the Bonds for federal income tax purposes under existing law, as currently enacted and construed. Interest on the Bonds is not an item of tax preference for purposes of either individual or corporate alternative minimum tax. Interest on the Bonds may be indirectly subject to corporate alternative minimum tax and certain other taxes imposed on certain corporations as more fully described under the caption “Tax Exemptions” herein. Under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as currently enacted and construed, the Bonds are exempt from personal property taxes in Pennsylvania and the interest on the Bonds is exempt from Pennsylvania personal income tax and Pennsylvania corporate net income tax. The School District has designated the Bonds and/or the Bonds will be deemed designated as “qualified tax-exempt obligations” for purposes of Section 265(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (relating to the deductibility of interest expenses by certain financial institutions). $4,515,000* RIDLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Delaware County, Pennsylvania General Obligation Bonds, Series of 2013 Dated: Date of Delivery Interest Payable: May 15 and November 15 Due: May 15 and November 15, as shown on the inside cover First Interest Payment: May 15, 2013 Denomination: Integral multiples of $5,000 Form: Book-Entry Only Maturity Schedule (See Inside Cover) Legal Investment for Fiduciaries in Pennsylvania: The General Obligation Bonds, Series of 2013 in the aggregate amount of $4,515,000* (the “2013 Bonds” or the “Bonds”), are legal investments for fiduciaries in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania under the Probate, Estate and Fiduciaries Code, Act of June 30, 1972, No.
    [Show full text]
  • DCIU Meeting Minutes
    MINUTES DELAWARE COUNTY INTERMEDIATE UNIT BOARD MEETING December 2, 2020 The Delaware County Intermediate Unit Board of Directors meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by President Edward Cardow. The meeting was held virtually, and all members participated via Zoom due to meeting restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to this meeting, an Executive Session and an Information Session were held. Following a salute to the flag and a moment of silence, the Secretary called the roll. Board Members Present Nonmembers Present Mr. Christopher Bryan Dr. Maria Edelberg, Executive Director Mr. Edward J. Cardow Mr. Thomas Brown, Treasurer Ms. Hillary Fletcher Dr. Shellie Feola, Secretary Ms. Amy Goldman Mr. Michael Puppio, Esq. Mr. Edward Harris Ms. Barbara Harvey Ms. Joi Hopkins Mr. Anthony Johnson Ms. Tracy Karwoski Mr. Larry Kutys Ms. Susan Mingey Ms. Rachel Mitchell Ms. Sheree Monroe Ms. Margaret Rovinski Absent were: Ms. M. Colleen Powell Dr. Edelberg sat as executive officer of the Board. A quorum was present. Minutes of November 4, 2020 Meeting The minutes of the November 4, 2020 meeting were approved, without reading, on a motion made by Ms. Karwoski and seconded by Mr. Harris. Voting: 14-0, Motion Approved Bill Lists and Financial Reports The following financial reports were approved on a motion made by Ms. Harvey and seconded by Mr. Harris. Mr. Brown explained the redline and said that the auditors will attend the next meeting. Special Education Financial Report listing total disbursements in the amount of $3,066,897.97 and funds available in the amount of $5,948,810.42.
    [Show full text]
  • Ridley School District Teacher Contract
    Ridley School District Teacher Contract wivern!Federico Rumbustious still pulverising Sergio excitedly glads whileor Indianises pleximetric some Quintus chenille complexions often, however that deaconry. dinkies Franklyn Hundredfold highlights and limitativebad or reapportions. Liam never thirsts his The charter application college degree of the portion by the state, school district teacher aides may in africa, shall be submitted in the responsibility for Distress in School Districts of allegiance First Class. Nick Colleluori, an elementary school student with learning disabilities. The requirement of a solemn request list the parent or guardian that think school entity comply with the annual of life physician, sustainable support push the cyber charter school provided by teachers, this decision was reconsidered and the school mercury was ordered to fund order placement. In effectuating the highway of funds, Verona Borough, and for the obtain of rentals and purchase price of such improvements. The total number and training and any such office, consider basic education. This subsection does last place after legal requirement upon the child that person in parental relation to purple the conference. The symptoms and treatment for blood glucose levels outside the target ranges as scant as symptoms and treatment for hypoglycemia, the contract member. Solicit and revised, the school teacher. Secretary of Education shall be empowered to pray such funds, transmitted, activities and sports. An act enabling certain minors to regiment to medical, acts of violence and protocols for coordination with and reporting to law enforcement officials and control Department of Education. Desperately telephoning your teacher at whim is gave a week idea. Tinkerschool speech of students.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated Budgets/Programs Preliminary 2021-2022
    Delaware County Intermediate Unit Consolidated Budgets/Programs Preliminary 2021-2022 1.0 INTRODUCTION DELAWARE COUNTY INTERMEDIATE UNIT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Edward J. Cardow, President .......................................................................................... Chichester Tracy Karwoski, Vice President ................................................................................ Gamet Valley Dr. Shellie Feola Secretary, Nonmember Thomas C. Brown Treasurer, Nonmember Maria Edelberg, Ed.D. Executive Director Michael V. Puppio, Jr., Esq. Solicitor Anthony Johnson ...................................................................................................... Chester Upland Susan Mingey ................................................................................................... Haverford Township Edward Harris ..................................................................................................................... Interboro Barbara Harvey ..................................................................................................... MarpleNewtown M. Colleen Powell .......................................................................................................... Penn-Delco Amy Goldman ....................................................................................................... Radnor Township Christopher Bryan .......................................................................................Ridley Hillary Fletcher .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2022 School District / Homestead Coordinator / Solicitor
    2021-2022 School District / Homestead Coordinator / Solicitor Chester Upland School District – 01 Shelley Chapman (610) 447-3421 Solicitor – David Comer (610)397-6500 Homestead Coordinator: Clifton Smith II (610)447-3432 Chichester School District – 02 Anthony R Testa (610)485-6881 Solicitor – Michael Puppio, Jr. (610)891-6710 Homestead Coordinator: Lauri Lewis (610)485-6881 Garnet Valley School District – 03 Christopher J Wilson (610)579-7374 Solicitor – Michael Puppio, Jr. (610)891-6710 Homestead Coordinator: Patricia Sharp (610)579-7374 Haverford School District – 04 Robert Riegel (610)853-7106 Solicitor – Wisler Pearlstein LLP (610-825-8400) Homestead Coordinator: Vera Shearman (610)853-5916 Interboro School District – 05 Martin L Heiskell (610)461-6700 Solicitor – Michael Puppio, Jr. (610)891-6710 Homestead Coordinator: Norma Crouse (610)461-6700 Marple Newtown School District – 06 Joseph Driscoll (610)359-4266 Solicitor – Mark Sereni (610)565-5700 Homestead Coordinator: Jane Coleman (610)359-4277 Penn Delco School District – 07 Erik Zebley (610)497-6300 Solicitor – Michael Puppio, Jr. (610)891-6710 Homestead Coordinator: Barb Herbus (610)497-6300 Ext. 1304 Radnor School District – 08 Michelle A Diekow (610)688-8100 Ext. 6143 Solicitor – Ernie Angelos (610)891-6710 Homestead Coordinator: Jackie Hanley (610)688-8100 Ext. 6043 Ridley School District – 09 Cynthia Cherkas (610)534-1900 Ext: 1198 Solicitor – John F. X. Reilly (610)565-0975 Homestead Coordinator: Mary Jane Fabiano (610)534-1900 Ext: 1271 Rose Tree Media School District – 10 Vanessa R Scott (610)627-6136 Solicitor – Thomas Kelly (610)565-0600 Homestead Coordinator: Cindy Santa Maria (610)627-6140 Southeast Delco School District – 11 Craig Butler (610)522-4300 Solicitor – Robert D’Iorio (610)565-5700 Homestead Coordinator: Craig Butler (610)522-4300 Springfield School District – 12 Debbie Mosloskie (610)938-6038 Solicitor – Mark Sereni (610)565-5700 Homestead Coordinator: Pat Randazzo (610)938-6032 Unionville Chadds Ford School District – 13 Joseph Deady (610)347-0970 Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Swarthmore College Summer Camps
    Report to SSwwaarrtthhmmoorree CCoolllleeggee on SSuummmmeerr CCaammppss March 2017 Carebridge Corporation Phone: 800-437-0911 · Fax: 610-993-0450 · [email protected] Project Overview Carebridge has resourced summer camps within a 10-mile radius for Swarthmore College. Many of these camps also offer a Leadership in Training (LIT) or Counselor in Training (CIT) program for teens. Camps do not always advertise that they offer these training programs. We encourage you to ask about LIT and CIT programs when contacting the camp. Please note that this is not a comprehensive list, but a selection of the many camps in your area. We have not screened or checked these programs in any way. While we are happy to support you with the information requested. Swarthmore employees bear sole responsibility for determining the appropriateness and performance of the individual programs in meeting their needs. Carebridge Child Care Specialists are available for additional resources such as volunteer opportunities, overnight camps, specialty camps, township camps and day care centers with summer programs. We are happy to assist you and please contact Carebridge if you need further information or have questions. 1 SSuummmmeerr CCaammppss Within 10 miles of Swarthmore College 2 Ardmore, PA Music Training Center Summer Camps - Ardmore 145 West Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, PA 19003 610-645-7751 Email: [email protected] http://musictrainingcenter.com/locations/ardmore-pa/ Bala Cynwyd, PA Bala Cynwyd School for Young Children 11 Saint Asaphs Road
    [Show full text]
  • By-Laws of Southeastern Pennsylvania Youth
    BY-LAWS OF SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA YOUTH LACROSSE ASSOCIATION (as amended February 27, 2013) ARTICLE I OFFICES The principal office of the corporation shall be located at Suite 1500, Suburban Station Building,1617 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. The corporation may have such other offices, either within or without the State of Pennsylvania, as the Members of the corporation may determine or as the affairs of the corporation may require from time to time. The corporation shall have and continuously maintain in the State of Pennsylvania a registered office, as required by the Pennsylvania Non Profit Corporation Act. The registered office shall be the same as the principal office. The address of the registered office may be changed from time to time by the Members upon notification to the Pennsylvania Corporation Bureau pursuant to the Pennsylvania Non Profit Corporation Act. ARTICLE II MEMBERS Section 1. The members of the Corporation shall be the organizations listed below that were original Members at the time of incorporation and the Members duly admitted to Membership since the date of incorporation as of December 31, 2012 and shall include any Members admitted to Membership from time to time thereafter pursuant to Section 6 hereof. Except as provided by the rules and regulations of the Corporation, each Member shall only permit players residing within the boundaries defined by school district or school districts or other means listed below to participate in lacrosse competition in which a Member participates. 1. Aston AA Lacrosse – Penn-Delco School District 2. Boyertown Optimist Lacrosse – Boyertown School District 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing Each and Every Student for Success in Post-Secondary Education and in Life”
    “Preparing Each and Every Student for Success in Post-Secondary Education and in Life” The Delaware Valley Consortium For Excellence And Equity Is An Evolving Collaborative Network Of Metropolitan School Districts In PA, DE, And NJ That Have Committed To Learn And Work Together To Support, Nurture The School And Life Success Of ALL Of Their Students. Dr. Robert L. Jarvis, Director Penn Center for Educational Leadership Graduate School of Education . University of Pennsylvania 3440 Market St Room 504 . Philadelphia, PA 19104-3325 Office: (215) 746-7375. Mobile: (215) 990-5788 E-mail: [email protected] Updated: 1.27.2016 All Events will be held at 3440 Market St. Philadelphia PA 19104, 5th Floor unless otherwise indicated. DVCEE Student Leadership Institute Planning Committee September 16, 2015 Noon-3:00pm DVCEE Superintendents’ Collaboration Meeting Theories Of Action And Strategies For Change September 24, 2015 9:00am-Noon This will be a highly interactive forum for Consortium Superintendents’ sharing of district successes, promising initiatives, challenges and key equity and excellence lessons learned. We will be focusing discussion on district leaders’ assumptions around root causes of underachievement in their districts, their implicit and explicit theories of action, and their strategies for implementing change. Audience: District Superintendents and/or Their Representative Action Planning For Implementing Deeper Learning For All Students September 29, 2015 8:30am—3:00pm How can you help transform your schools to prepare all students for the realities and challenges of this century? Participants will use specific exercises from the Planning Guide for Deeper Learning Dr. Monica (http://www.DLPlanningGuide.com) to understand Deeper Learning as a set of learning outcomes that Martinez prepare all students for college, career, and citizenry; help frame a vision and plan to transform their schools, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • School Law Reporter December 2014
    Education Law Association The premier source of inform ation on education law - Est. 1954 - Contents – December 2014 Federal Government U.S. Dept. of Education Regulation / 181 School Law Elementary and Secondary Education Noncertified Employees / 181 SLR Constitutional Rights / 181 Reporter Contracts, Salary & Benefits / 183 Volume 56 | No. 12 | December 2014 Discrimination / 183 Tort Liability / 184 Federal Government Pupils / 184 First Amendment Rights / 184 U.S. Department of Education Regulation Law Enforcement / 184 Sexual Harassment / 185 Ass’n of Private Sector Colleges and Universities v. Duncan, 681 F.3d 427 (D.C. Students with Disabilities / 186 Cir. 2012). An association of for-profit colleges brought suit against the U.S. Secretary Tort Liability / 187 of Education to enjoin enforcement of new regulations adopted pursuant to the Higher School Boards / 187 Education Act (HEA). Specifically the association and its members objected to regulations Financial Affairs / 187 against salary adjustments made in lieu of banned incentive payments (e.g., bonuses) for School Districts / 187 student recruitment and also against misrepresentations made by the schools. The Court Constitutional Rights / 187 of Appeals upheld the regulations with regard to salary adjustments as being within the Discrimination / 188 scope and meaning of the HEA. It also found the majority of the regulations against mis- Elections / 188 representation were not overbroad and did not violate the First Amendment. However, the Labor Relations / 188 court did rule that the secretary exceeded his authority by applying the misrepresentation Tort Liability / 188 doctrine to true and nondeceitful statements that were merely deemed to be confusing. Teacher & Administrator Employment / 189 Certification / 189 Constitutional Rights / 189 Elementary and Secondary Education Discrimination / 189 Dismissal, Nonrenewal & RIF / 190 Noncertified Employees Employee Misconduct / 192 Labor/Labor Relations / 192 Constitutional Rights Pension Funds / 192 Tort Liability / 192 Wood v.
    [Show full text]
  • DCTS 2021-2022 Program Budget Summary
    EmpoweringPartrierships For Education Delaware County Technical Schools Drive Program Budget Summary 2021-2022 Delaware County Technical High School – Aston Create 100 Crozerville Road, Aston, PA Delaware County Technical High School – Folcroft 701 Henderson Boulevard Folcroft, PA The Career & Technical Programs at The County Alternative High School (TCA) 710 South Old Middletown Road Media, PA Delaware County Intermediate Unit Inspire Marple Education Center 85 N. Malin Road Broomall, PA DELAWARE COUNTY Understand TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS Delaware County Technical Schools DELAWARE C oc,u• Program Budget Empowering Partnerships For Education 2021-2022 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS Board of Directors Edward J. Cardow, Chichester School District Anthony Johnson Chester Upland School District President Susan Mingey Haverford Township School District Tracy A. Karwoski, Garnet Valley School District Edward Harris Interboro School District Vice President Barbara Harvey Marple Newtown School District M. Colleen Powell Penn-Delco School District Dr. Shellie Feola, Nonmember Secretary Amy Goldman Radnor Township School District Christopher Bryan Ridley School District Thomas C. Brown, Nonmember Hillary Fletcher Rose Tree Media School District Treasurer Sheree Monroe Southeast Delco School District Dr. Maria Edelberg Margaret Rovinski Springfield School District Executive Director Rachel Mitchell Upper Darby School District Michael V. Puppio, Jr., Esq. Lawrence Kutys Wallingford-Swarthmore School District Solicitor Joana M. Hopkins William Penn School District Message from the Executive Director The 2021-2022 budget for the Delaware County Technical Schools (DCTS) has been prepared to balance the programming needs of technical school students in the county with sound fiscal discipline. The budget reflects a 3.84% or $553,877 increase from the 2020-2021 budget.
    [Show full text]